 | | The Dallas, Oregon |  |
| | Water Activities |  | |
| | Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area - Boating, Wind Surfing | | This scenic area is located along the Columbia River for about 80 miles. The gorge itself is the only sea-level route through the Cascade Mountain Range. There are many activities that can be performed in the area. |
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| | Deschutes River State Recreation Area - Tubing | | This area provides visitors with the opportunity to participate in activities like hiking, mountain biking, camping, rafting, world-class steelhead and trout fishing, and equestrian trail riding. The Deschutes, which is both a national and state scenic waterway, drops about a quarter of a mile in its final 100 miles as it twists through canyons 700 to 2,200 feet deep - great for days of fun whitewater rafting, kayaking, and inner-tubing. Fishing is permitted, but a fishing permit must be acquired. |
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| | John Day Lock and Dam (Lake Umatilla) - Boating | | The project consists of a navigation lock, spillway, powerhouse and fish-passage facilities on both shores. Many recreation opportunities are available along the shores of Lake Umatilla and on the John Day River, such as boating, fishing, swimming and sail boarding. This area is along the Lewis and Clark route. Day use facilities are only available. |
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| | Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail - Boating | | In 1803 President Thomas Jefferson commissioned Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to explore the newly acquired Louisiana Purchase. The voyage of was made up of 45 men, a keelboat, two pirogues, and a dog. At 3,700 miles in length, Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail is the second longest of the 23 National Scenic & National Historic Trails in the United States and it crosses 11 states. |
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